Cognitive Science

PhD, University of Toronto, 2013

I investigate cognitive and neural factors associated with how we form and retain autobiographical memories and how this may differ across individuals. I also examine how autobiographical memory influences non-mnemonic functions, with a primary focus on future imagination and decision making. My research approach is multi-faceted; I explore these topics in healthy individuals as well as in neuropsychological (e.g., amnesia) and psychiatric populations (e.g., post-traumatic stress disorder). I also use neuroimaging methods, including MRI and fMRI.

For a list of Dr. Palombo's publications, please visit her lab website.

Visit Dr. Palombo's Google Scholar profile.

• Member of the Memory Disorders Research Society (MDRS) (2020)
• Rising Star Award from the Association for Psychological Science (2018)

Dr. Palombo is currently accepting graduate students.